The Sun. — London, England, 1838-11-14 00:00:00

'he publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock - e - =,. • ZIP 1-tla,. WITH WHICH THE t , TRUE SUN" IS NOW INCORPORATED. LONDON : WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1838. The Times and the rest of the Tory Journals have been raving, day after day, ever since Lord DURHAM'S Proclamation reached England, about the indecorum of that Noble Lord in appealing from the Peers to the people. He ought to have waited, they have said, till he was in his place in Parliament, before he defended his conduct. But the Times will on no account allow the same privilege to Lord MELBOURNE. He must answer, if not to the people, at least to their great leader and mighty organ, the Times, at once. " Our purpose," says the Thunderer, " in denOuncing Lord HEADFORT, on political grounds, exclusive of all others, was, we repeat, kind both towards him and towards Lord MELBOURNE. It was a memento to the latter that Lord HEADFORT was a man not fit to be intrusted with executive power, nor worthy of being admitted near the Royal person, and a hint to the Noble Viscount that he should not compel us to resort to arguments of a more caustic and painful nature, Lord MELBOURNE, therefore, cannot complain of having been taken unawares in the sequel of this dis cussion. He has forced it on us by his utter disre gard, for this last fortnight, of our address to his principles as a counsellor of the Crown." Lord MELBOURNE waits to answer in the House of Peers, if any of that virtuous and patriotic assembly shall accuse him of neglecting his duty, as a Minister or as a man, in retaining Lord HEADFORT about the Court ; and the Times, which is so vehement against Lord DURHAM for not waiting, is forced to take a strong step 'against Lord MEL BOURNE. With great pain to itself, with much ex pressed unr.illingness, accordingly, it proceeds to at tack the private character of Lord HEADFORT. Was there ever such a journalist ! He denounces:Lord MELBOURNE for not dismissing the Marquis of HEADFORT, on public grounds, and because the Noble Viscount will not at once confess himself guilty to the charge of this new public accuser, the Fou- QUIER TAINVILLE of our day proceeds to wreak his vengeance on Lord MELBOURNE, by dragging before the public the private character of another Nobleman. That is a sort of warfare which must please the immaculate Tory Lords, and it will keep in the hand of our TAINVILLE, till he is again ranged in opposition to them, when his present vir tuous abettors will be dragged for similar imputed delinquencies before the same tribunal. How delight ful it will be to the mob to have TAINVILLE, increased in expertness, once more on their side. As we cannot now get rid of the tax which the State collects on the conveyance and distribution of letters, the next beet thing we can do is to make it as little burdensome, and as productive as possible. Not one farthing more ought the State to get than at pre sent, and it ought to get that at the least possible cost to the public. In future articles we shall extract from the Report the various suggestions which have been made to reduce the postage without injuring the re venue ; and at present we shall briefly notice some of the many injuries which the Legislature, by mono polizing the carriage of letters, and ordaining a high rate of postage, now inflicts on the people. Nothing strikes us more than the injury which the high rates of postage inflict on the poorer classes, to whom, as Captain BENTHAM deposes, it is " nearly a total prohibition" to correspond. Mr. W. FELICIN, wko, as a Guardian of the Poor, has known much of the habits of the poorer classes, states that they " scarcely receive or transmit any letters by post," and what they do send or receive is by private hands. Mr. ALFRED DAVIDSON, of a needle manufactory in London, and Mr. T. DAVIDSON, of Glasgow, both give similar - evidence, and the latter calls the high postage " a Non-intercourse Act for the Poor." Ac cording to Colonel COLBY, those at the extremities of the kingdom are more affected by it than others, and are entirely precluded from corresponding with one another. Mr. BRANKSTON, the managing agent for LEAP and Co., in whose business there are 150 young people, declares that the high postage operates most tyrannically on such persons ; and he, as well as several other witnesses, depose to the very injurious moral effects which ensue from crowds of young people, who are necessarily separated from their parents in early life, being prevented from keeping up with them a close and affectionate correspondence. But perhaps some fastidious readers may assert that the poor do not want to write letters ; and some may say that they have no business to write them ; that ignorance of writing is suitable to their situation in life ; that to write letters is a waste of time ; and they may desire to continue the high postage, as such persons desired to keep up the high stamps on Newspapers, in order to prevent the poor from getting knowledge, and from communicating together. The evidence supplies many answers to both assertions. Captain BENTHAM says, that sol diers who have the privilege of sending letters to their friends on paying a penny in advance on each letter, which is franked by the Commanding Officer, " take great advantage of this, appear to derive great gratifi cation from it, and it benefits them in a variety of ways." The same fact is well-known to be true of sailors, and it is also well-known that when they are abroad, their friends and relatives derive great plea sure from this little privilege. Mr. GRAVENER HEN EON, a lace-manufacturer of Nottingham, says, " that during the war, nearly a dozen persons in that town obtained a good livelihood by writing letters for sol fliers' wives, and now there is only one schoolmaster and a female who writes occasionally: But so strong is the desire amongst the poor to communicate with each other, that Mr. A. DAVIDSON says he has ascertained that parties have pawned their clothes to pay the postage of letters ; and it is at the same time given in evidence that letters are often rejected from inability to pay for them. Mr. DAVIDSON, of Glas gow, too, where the generality of working people can write, says they desire much, particularly servants, to keep up a communication with their friends, but the Non-intercourse Act prevents them ; and the domestic and kindly feelings are repressed, and the moral chajacter, deteriorated by the prohibition. From want of opportunities these people, he observes, lose the habit of writing ; so that the State is at great expense and trouble to teach an art, of which it afterwards, in their case, almost prohibits the exercise. But one of the strongest illustrations we can quote of the poor desiring to communicate with one another,,,bis the case of a poor woman who very frequently walked four miles to hear information of her husband, which would probably have been spared, and she frequently gratified with intelligence, if a letter could have been sent to her, as to a soldier's wife, on the payment of a penny. Now as to not having any business to write, no per sons seem to have more occasion for it than the poor. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 18.1 They frequently travel about to seek Work, and after going twenty, thirty ) or fifty miles, as is given in evi dence, return home without having found any. An inquiry by letter, made at the expense of a penny, or a smaller sum, would have saved them a fruitless jour ney. The Shoemakers' Society at Nottingham, says Mr. HENSON, tell me that 350 persons have come there for relief ; they allow them 6d. in money, and a bed, the bed is 3d. ; very few of those persons would have gone on the tramp, if they could have sent circu lar letters to a number of the largest towns in England at ld., to leceive information whether a job could be got or not. But when a man goes on such expeditions, the wife and family are, perhaps, left behind, " and the mental anguish," says Mr. HENSON, " I have known them to suffer, from not knowing what has become of the husband, has been extreme." In this country, where the rapi dity of communication is continually opening new and distant sources of employment for labourers, it has become a matter of necessity that they should be able to move where their services are most in demand, and morality is deeply concerned in encouraging, rather than prohibiting their communication, by letter, with one another. Their welfare and their business re quire it as much as the merchant requires it for-profit, or the literary man for improvement. We are not aware, in fact, of any tax, the reduction of which would do more to improve the social character of the working classes, than the reduction of postage. If the proceedings at the Mansion-house, yes terday, with reference to the high price of coals, be correctly reported, the commencement of the LORD MAYOR'S duties in the Justice-room must be regarded as peculiarly inauspicious. Our readers are aware that a monopoly has lung existed in the coal trade— that a sort of conspiracy has been formed for keeping up the price of coals, which, with the cruel tax imposed on all coals entering the port of London, nakes the inha bitants pay a third more for one of the great necessaries of life than is paid by the rest of the inhabitants of the United Kingdom. They are probably aware also that the Court of Aldermen !I-tying been accused of great neglect of duty, and something more, Parliament took from them the power to ina'e regulations on the sub ject, and transferred is to the Court of Common Council, who have passed certain bye-laws, which come into operation this day. Mr. BRAD FIELD, who has evinced some knowledge of the doings of Coal-factors, and Coal-owners, and Aldermen, appeared before his Lordship yesterday, ' and stated that the same parties were still at work underhand, and that machinations were formed for rendering these bye-laws inoperative. The LORD MAYOR was quite incredulous on that point. Alder men appeared to him such pure, charitable, spotless beings, that he considered it quite absurd to accuse them of conspiracy, or any individuals that manifested such anxiety to serve the public. Now we would come just to the contrary conclusion. These manifes tations of anxiety for the public good, are too often cloaks to conceal selfishness and peculation, and city functionaries are no exception to the general rule, as their extravagant expenditure of the corporate funds, their jobbings in city property and patronage, and this very tax on coals abundantly testify. If they were so anxious for the poor, would they tax the starving inhabi tants of Spitalfields to build a Royal Exchange ? Or would they expend in the management of city affairs about ten times as much as is paid by the same number of inhabitants in the district of Marylebone ? At the commencement of the interview, the LORD MAYOR did not show any great anxiety to enter on the subject, and towards the conclusion he gave a very good reason for it—a reason which, no doubt, will be perfectly sa tisfactory to all those who are interested in keeping up the price of coals. "It is, no doubt," said he, " the object of every person who deals in any commodity to get as high a price as he can, and I don't know how the LORD MAYOR can or ought to prevent it." No doubt this is the object of the Coal-owners and Co. It will be their object, therefore, to defeat the inten tions of the Common Council, and compel the public, as they have hitherto done, to pay 355. instead of 25a. the ton ; and if the public submit to this enormous charge they have themselves only to blame. It appears from the Annual Report of the Justices of the Peace for the county of Middlesex to the Secre tary of State for the Home Department, that several im provements have taken place during the last year in the management of the House of Correction in Coldßath fields and in the New Prison at Clerkenwell. In the lat ter prison, in which the inmates have been accustomed to sleep in a sort of higgledy-piggledy manner, produc tive, among other evils, of nightly quarrels, separate sleeping berths have now been, or are in the course of being, constructed. The Report also states, on the authority of the Chaplain of the House of Correction, that the silen t system has continued to work beneficially, making the prisoners peaceable and orderly during the daytime, and that when the rule of silence is infringed in the night time, it subjects the offenders, in addition to the punishment provided in such cases, to absence from public worship on Sunday. The propriety of this latter mode of punishment we are very much disposed to doubt, and hope that some other method of enforcing the necessary discipline may be devised There is in this gaol a decrease in the number of pri soners, as compared with that of last year, of the number, in 1837, being 8,760, in 1838, 8,021. The number of commitments to the New Prison, in 1837, was 6,105, and during last year, 5,517. It is possible, however, that this reduction may be ac counted for by a change which has lately taken place in practice, by which offenders, who would have been sent to this prison, are often committed to that of Westminster. We are glad to see that the classification of the prisoners is as much attended to as the limits of the prisons will permit. This is a point of the very first importance, and we trust measures will be taken to render it practicable, on an extensive scale, in all the Metropolitan prisons. The Spanish Government, finding that the officers of the late B r iti s h L eg i on w ill not b e cozene d out of their claims, has had the decency to appoint a Com mission for the purpose of settling them, to the pro mised satisfaction of the parties principally concerned. The Commissioners appointed are, are Senor XimENES and Colonel WITH ERA LL, the former to act on be half of the Queen of SPAIN, and the latter as the representative of the officers and men of the Legion. General ALAVA, Spanish Ambassador at the Court of St. James's, is nominated umpire in all cases where differences may arise het wecn the Commissioners ; and it is but justice to his Excellency to state, that we know of no person more likely to discharge the dit ties of such an office to the satisfaction of the Bri tish claimants. But the appointment of a Com mission to settle the claims of the officers and men of the Legion, and the payment in full of the monies due to them, are two very different things, particularly as regards the Government of her Most Catholic MAJESTY. A Ministerial Morning Con temporary, whose daily occupation consists in plodding heavily in the track o f t h e Times and Standard, a nnounces, " with much satisfaction," the fact of the a ppointment of th;s Commis s i on. We, however, look u pon all rejoic:n.„ i.,cmature. Our columns during the two last wears record the history of Com missions! appointed to accomplish the same object as the present, which terminated in empty noise, smoke, and dirty, valueless paper. We are not aware that the Spanish Treasury is richer hoW thaii it was at any period since the commencement of the civil war ; and even if it were, we should doubt the willingness of the present Cabinet to perform an act of justice to English men, which the CALATRAVA Ministry so shamefully neglected. Henceforth, therefore, we shall be guided in cur laudations of Spanish justice and generosity by facts. When the officers and men of the Legion have re ceived the full amount of the arrears due to them— when they can inform us that the money has actually found its way into their pockets, subject to no draw backs and deductions—then shall we join the Chro nicle in announcing the fact with all becoming expres sions of pleasure. But till such an event takes place we pray the public to be satisfied with the bare an nouncement of the intelligence that a new Commission for inquiring into the claims of the ill-used British Legion has been appointed, and that the Commis sioners are, personally, gentlemen of great respectability. The breach between the Courts of Berlin and Rome threatens to be productive of the most disastrous con sequences. Throughout the whole of Rhenish Prussia the Catholic population is in a state of fearful excitement ; and according to a letter from Berlin of the Ist inst., published in the Franconian Mercury, an insurrectionary movement is hourly apprehended in the Grand Duchy of Posen. Some disturbances are reported to have actually taken place, in the quel ling of which the military were called out, when the troops, to restore order, were compelled to employ their arms. This intelligence would not appear so mo mentous to us, was the cause of these disturbances an affair of merely civil or criminal jurisdiction. But the danger is, that they originate in the religious feel ings of a large body of Prussian subjects, who have long borne with impatience the yoke which an arbitrary Monarch wished to impose upon their consciences. By breaking faith with his people in the matter of h Constitution, and by seeking to sap the foundation of the Catholic religion by ridiculous ordinances relative to mixed marriages, the aged Sovereign of PRUSSIA has compelled a very numerous section of his Polish subjects to question the - title which an unjust possession of territory wrenched from Po land gives him to their allegiance. Russia has her own reasons for fomenting the dispute between the Courts of Berlin and Rome, and, if possible, kindling a civil war on her western frontier. It would afford her an excellent opportunity for conferring the greatest obligations upon Prussia ; it would conciliate the Protestant Powers of Western Europe ; and it would serve as a tub for amusing the " whales" of England and France, till she could noiselessly recover the ground she has lost in the East. We can trace the intrigues of Russia in the dangers that threaten the internal repose of Rhenish and Polish Prussia. The Paris Journals of Sunday and Monday have all been received this morning. Sunday's Papers were delayed for twenty-four hours, owing to the stormy state of the weather in the Channel. In none of these Jou' nals do we find any news of engrossing interest. The Debats has a long article, evidently intended to reconcile the people of France to the evacuation of Ancona, which has been finally agreed to by the KING, and is likely to be hastened, in order to anticipate any opposition on the part of the Chamber of Deputies. The reasoning of the Debats in substance amounts to this, —That Austria, having consented to withdraw her forces from the Papal frontier, and the Sovereign Pontiff having signified a strong desire that Ancona should be evacuated by the French garrison, it would argue sinister intentions on the part of the French Government, to hesitate for an instant to comply with the wish of the rightful Sovereign. Being no longer under any apprehension from Austria, France is bound in honour to restore the fortress without let, hindrance, or hesitation to the Holy See. By an ordinance of the 10th November, the KING has conferred the dignity of Peers of France upon the Viscount LE JESSA INT, and the Baron de ST. DID I ER. What other intelligence there is in these Journals will be found in another column. Letters and Papers from Madrid, to the sth instant inclusive, have been received, from which some inte resting extracts will be found in another part of The Sun. MUNAGORRI, it appears, is prevented from entering Spain, by ESPARTERO, who has threatened to punish him as a rebel ! So much for the boasted patrotism of the QUEEN'S Commander-in-Chief. The capital continued tranquil. CHANCERY COURT-(THIS DAY.) WINTER V. INNES.---JUDGMENT. The LORD CHANCELLOR gave judgment to-day in this case, which came before the Court some time since upon appeal from the decision of His Honour the Vice- Chancellor. The bill was originally filed by the repre sentatives of the late Mr. Winter, who, up to the year 1824, carried on the business of a West India merchant in partnership with Mr. Innes, and the object of that Bill was to have the debts due to and from the partnership, ascertained, and the accounts of the partnership taken. In the year 1835 the cause came on to be heard before the Vice- Chancellor, who: declared that certain freehold estates belonging to Mr. Winter, were liable to the payment of the partnership debts, and his Honour also directed a reference to the Master to take the accounts. The Master made his report, by which he found there was a debt due from the partnership of Winter and Innes, to a Mr. Bayliss, of 37,0001. To this report the assig nees of lanes who became a bankrupt in 1833, took exceptions, upon the ground that the Master ought to have found that the debt due to Bayliss was due from the estate of Winter alone. The Vice-Chancellor overruled those exceptions, and de clared that the debt was due from the partnership, and from this decision the present appeal was brought. His Lordship was of opinion that the estate of Mr. Winter was liable to the Payment of the debts of the partnership, and referred it back to the Master to review his report. The costs of the excep tions to be paid out of the partnership assets. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) GIBBON V. ElibT INDIA COMPANY. The particulars of this ease w, reported when it first came on last week. The action was brought by the assignee of a bankrupt named Mellantine, who had been in the military ser vice of the Company, to recover a half-yearly instalment of a retired allowance which the Company had agreed, by a reso lution of the Directors, to pay him. The question, which arose upon demurrer, was, whether this resolution, sanctioned by the Board of Controul, was to be considered finally binding upon the Company, or• whether the grant required to be made by deed. Mr. Sergeant WILDE on the former occasion had argued for the plaintiffs, that the resolution of the Directors was conclusive. Mr. Sergeant SPANKIE now continued his arguments for the defendants. He contended it was a fixed principle of the law of England, that Corporations could only be bound by written deeds, to which their seals were attached. The ex ceptions were only in the case of Companies--such as Gal' Companies—which were established expressly to deal in detail, and in which deeds could not therefore be employed. Corporations might doubtless light a candle, or kindle a fire, without a deed.—(A laugh.) Nay, they might further retain a butler, or appoint a cook, persons exceedingly requisite to the physical, if not the legal, existence of Corporations— (Laughter)—without a deed. But no contract tending to divest a Corporation of any interest, could be binding on the Corporation if made merely by parole agreement, which would clearly constitute an assuntpsit binding on a private individual. Now, in the case under consideration, the Learned Sergeant urged that the resolution of the Directors was but a parole agreement—a preliminary step, to authorise the grant of the retiring allowance, by a deed to which the common seal of the Company was to be affixed—without which deed the grant could not be legally completed. He was not there to deny that the Company were not, in faro conscientice, bound to fulfil the agreement which might have been the inducement to the officer in entering their service. But in a point of law that was not the question ; the point to be decided was, if the agreement as it at present existed was legally binding. The COURT i n ti ma t e d th a t i t wou ld b e desirable to have the commission under which the officer entered the East India Company's service, and a statement of the regulations and se • curities with which it was accompanied. Mr. Sergeant SPANKIE went on to argue that as the agree ment by resolution only was not a legal contract with the bankrupt, no interest could pass under it to his assignee. It should not be lost sight of further (he said) that a provision intended by the Company for the proper sustentation of their retired officers, was not properly applied, if suffered to be ab sorbed in liquidating debts, incurred either by folly or misfortune. Sergeant WILDE replied. There was a difference, he said, between an annuity and a mere annual payment. Undoubt edly an annuity was an annual payment ; but it did not at all follow that an annual payment was an annuity. And though the grant of an annuity required a deed, the agreement to pay an annual sum by way of remuneration for past services, by no means required a written instrument to make it valid, and legally binding. As to the East India Company's being ready to complete the agreement by a deed, it was their bounden duty to have done so before, if it was necessary to secure the grant. It was quite evident, however, that it was not their intention to take any such step. There could 1),3 , no doubt that a pension for past services was assignable. The Court took time to consider their judgment. EXCHEQUER COURT.-(THIS DAY. CORRALL V. CATTELL. This was a part heard case in the Special Paper. There was no point of interest in it, and was not concluded when our Reporter left. BAIL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) THE QUEEN V. THE► DIRECTORS OF THE BRITISH GAS-LIGHT COMPANY. Mr. BODKIN applied to the Court for a writ of certiorari to remove into this Court an indictment found at the last Middle sex Sessions. It was for a nuisance, and consisted in a com plaint against the works of the British Gas Company, in Rat cliffe-highway, of which the defendants were the Directors. The affidavit stated that the works had been erected at an ex pense of 120,0001., and they had been carried on in +he same way as at present for a period of thirteen years and a half uninterruptedly; and that there had been no alterations made except such as the ad vance of science had suggested, in order to render them less objectionable. It was sworn that it was necessary to examine scientific men, and that a question of law would arise, and therefore the defendants were desirous of having the case tried before one of their Lordships, and of having the assist. ance of a Special Jury. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE thought sufficient had been stated, and directed that each of the defendants should enter into his own recognizances in the sum of 100/., and that they should jointly find two sureties, to be bound in 501. each. THE QUEEN V. THE TOWN COUNCIL OF CARMARTHEN. Mr. WILLIAMS moved for a rule to show cause why a mandamus should not issue to the Town Council of Carmar then, commanding them to execute a bond or obligation for the payment of an annuity of 661. 13s. 4d. to John Williams, the award to him by the Commissioners of the Treasury as a compensation for the loss of his.office as Clerk to the Borough Magistrates, under the Municipal Act. The affidavit stated the appointment of Mr. Williams, his dismissal from office, his appeal to the Lords of the Treasury, their award, and the refusal of the Town Council to execute the bond in pur suance thereof. The application was of the same nature as that made in the Bridgewater case, which was granted in full Court. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE granted the rule. STUBBINO V. DeDRATH. Mr. ARCHIBALD applied far an order for the discharge ol the defendant from prison, made under the 48 Geo. 3. c. 123, he having been imprisoned upwards of a year, for a debt under 201. Mr. BAEL opposed the application. It appeared by the affidavit of the defendant that the action was brought to re cover 181. 4s. 7d. ; but on the 15th of April, 1837, he was in the King's Bench Prison, and remained within the walls until after the 15th of June, in the present year, when the rules were granted, and he has continued since then to reside in Chester -terrace, being in custody in this cause. The words of the Act were, " All persons who shall have lain in prisog for twelve successive calendar months next before the time of their application." It appeared that the defendant was not now lying in prison, but that he had been within the rules from June last, and he, therefore, submitted that he did not come within the meaning of the words " next before," which were precise and unambiguous. Mr. ARCHBOLD was about to reply, when Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE said that his impression was against the application, because the Courts had decided, that being within the rules was not within prison in'the meaning of the Act. He was of opinion that he ought to have been in actual custody for the whole twelve months. He however did not wish to prevent Mr. Archbold from taking the case before the full Court, by deciding the matter now. Mr. ARCHBOLD then intimated that be would make the ap plication in full Court. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) EXTRAORDINARY CASE. —At the sitting of the Court this morning, Sarah Obee, of prepossessing appearance, and who stated her age to be 22, but apparently much younger, was charged with stealing a quantity of articles of wearing apparel. From the evidence it appeared, that about two months ago, the prisoner had been taken to the Kensington Sessions, on a charge of attempting to drown herself in the Serpentine river, from which she was extricated with difficulty. Her story then was, that she had come up from Maidstone to seek a place, but was disappointed. It further appeared, that afterwards, she was introduced to a military officer, but it was not stated, that she had been seduced. The Magistrate before whom she was taken, (E. Halswell, Esq.) humanely procured her a lodging with board, until she procured a situation, which she shortly after did with Mrs. Garner, the wife of a butcher in Little Chelsea. She had not been i❑ the place a week, be fore she committed the offence charged, and being again taken before her former benefactor, Mr. Halswell, he felt it his duty to commit her for trial. The case being clearly proved, the Jury found her guilty, with a recommendation to mercy on account of her youth and destitute condition. CHAIRMAN-Gentlemen, she is 22 years of age, but the Court will take care of her, and that she be reclaimed, if pos sible, by sentencing her to two years' imprisonment in the Penitentiary. The prisoner, who is of good address, refused to give any account of herself. MARYLEBONE-(THIS DAY.) James Oscar Alexander Cameron, the young man who on this day week was charged with having robbed several per sons lodging in his mother's house, at No. 9, Howland -street, (the details of which appeared in The Sun of that day) was again brought up for final examination. Thomas Hughes stated that be was a clerk in th e employ ment of Mr. Bailie, pawnbroker , residing at No. 8, Hamp stead-road. The prisoner was often in the habit of coming to the shop. On the two days, the 23d of July and the 20th of August he pawned two lots, one under the name of Cameron," the other the assumed . name of " Ca mp b e ll . " He produced these lots, containing six pair of trowsers and some waistcoats, and minor articles of wearing apparel, which Mr. Russell fully identified as having bee n sto l en ' from him. The prisoner foraking any def ence, and was fully committed to N d ewgate trial. BOW-STREET—(THIS DAY.) A young man named Cornelius Barrett, of King-street, Drury-lane, was convicted of stealing nine herrings from the stall of Joseph Holmes, in Gate-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, and sent to hard labour for one month. The prisoner said he had committed the offence, as he was quite destitute, and in a starving condition. John Berry, 14, Drury-lane, and George Sabre, 8, Exeter street, Strand, who were described by the constable as well known thieves, were charged with shop.liftinc , last night in Hungerford Arcade, and stealing an article value 2d. Having failed to give a satisfactory account of themselves they were sent to bard labour for two months. Joh? , Morton, 56, !Monmouth -street, was brought up on a charge of committing an aggravated assault upon the police. It appeared from the statement of a young gentleman named Walker that he was passing through Monmouth-street yester day at two o'clock, when he saw the prisoner drunk and be having in a tiotons manner, and constable Parsons, who, from the injuries he had received in the riot, was unable to attend, expostulating with him to go away quietly, which he refused to do. Upon being taken into custody, he threw himself down, and 'nide such a disturbance, as to cause a mob of 200 per sons to assemble, who commenced ill-treating the constable in the most scandalous manner, the prisoner exciting them all the time. Constable Chapman, who was called to assist, proved that he saw the prisoner with his hand inside his brother constable's stock, trying to choke him, while a number of thieves who were present, kicked him as he lay on the ground. Mr. Bartholomew, carrying on business as a currier, in Monmouth-street, deposed that numbers of young thieves are daily collected in the streets getting up sham fights for the purpose of committing robberies. It was impossible for any lad to be employed in any of the shops, without being soon corrupted by them. He considered that the police ought to be very vigilant, as the locality was getting worse every day ; and there was a strong instance of the necessity of hav ing an increased number of constables, by the barbarous treat ment they met with in the discharge of their duty. Mr. TWYFORD thanked the witness, and said he would be happy to receive any communication from him, in order that the police might act upon his suggestion. After conferring with Mr. Thistleton, a county magistrate, the worthy magi strate directed a recommendation to he entered on the police sheet to the Commissioners on behalf of Constable Parsons, who is at prese'at suffering from the effects of the bruises he had received. The prisoner was ordered to pay a fine of 51., or go to bard labour for two months. THE MARKETS.-(THIS VICE-CHANCERY. -(THIS DAY.) POWELL V. PHELPS. The arguments in this case, which were part heard yester day, were resumed to-day. The case came before the Court upon motion for an injunction to restrain the defendant from selling any coal which should be got by him from two collieries in Monmouth, called Waterloo and Mambole, to any persons except the plaintiffs. The collieries in question were the property of Sir Benjamin Hall, the Member for Marylebone, who in 1634 granted a lease for twenty-one years of them, to a person named Jones. In 1835 Jones entered into an agreement with the plaintiffs, who are extensi ve corn f actors, carrying on business at Newport, to supply them with all the coal he could get from the collieries in question at a certain price. Since that period Jones had been ejected from the possession of the collieries, and the defendant, Mr. Phelps, was now in the enjoyment of them. The plain tiffs contending that Jones had been ejected improperly, for the purpose of depriving them of the benefit of the agreement into which they had entered with him, submitted that Phelps was bound by its provisions. The defendant, who refused to be bound by the agreement, was now working the colliery, and disposing of the coal to other parties than the plaintiff, to prevent which was the object of the present motion. proceeding when ou r R eporter left. The arguments were ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) SLADE V. S LADE.—REGISTRATION ACT. Mr. GOODEVE, on Friday last, mentioned this ease to the Master of the Rolls, for the purpose of acttling a difficulty which had arisen under the 38th section of the Registration Act, the 6th and 7th Wm. 4, cha p . 86. The Learned Co unse l stated that on a former occasion he had obt ained an order f or pay ment to a surviving trustee of ce rtain divide nds of a fund in Co u rt, in consequence of the death of a former trustee. It th ere f ore became trustee,ievidencen and his the client b a d produced prope r cert i f i cate of the ebur es is n l e o c ft s h ay the deceased give cess ed before the Registrar of the Court the certificate, verified in the usual way under the seal of the Registrar. General. It was, however, thought that the certificate should have, in ad dition to the official seal, the signature of the Registrar -Ge neral ; but at first surmised the difficulty had only arisen ill the Registrar's office, but on inquiry he had found the diffi culty originated with the Vice-Chancellor. The MASTER of the ROLLS then said he would communi cate with the Vice-Chancellor, as it was of importance each branch of the Court should act unanimously,._ His Loansnir, this morning, said he cousidered de certifi cate to be in the form required by the Act. CORN EXCHANGE The arrivals of English Gr.nin and Flour are moderate, and of Irish Oats good. There have been few buyers at Mar ket to-day, and scarcely any transactions have taken place in the Wheat trade, though the factors were inclined to submit to rather lower terms. Barley remains at Monday's prices, but the sale" is not so free of late. Beans and Peas are un varied. In the Oat trade firmness continues, but the trade has not been lively to-day. There is no variation in Flour from last report. Whant. Barley. I 1,560 qrs. 4,!80 Irish . Foreign I .!•''our 550;r' 2,2'70 • &AP I ' :150 —.OO. brie. 5,120 NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL There were fair supplies to-day of butchers' meat of all kinds, and some very fine Beef made a conspicuous appear ance. Trade was steady and prices unaltered. Beef, 2s. Bd. to 3i. 10d. ; Mutton, 2s. 10d. to 3s. Bd. ; Veal, 3i. Bd. to 4s. Bd. ; Pork, 3s. 8d to 4s. Bd. ; Irish, 3s. to 33. Bd. ; Game and Poultry were in good supply, and a fair business done and prices were altered higher. For each, and not per couple or per pair, the following were the prices :-Turkeys, ss. 6d. to 12s. ; Black Game, 3s. 6{.1 to 4s. ; Wigeons, 9d. to Is. ; Teal, 4d. to 6d. ; Partridges, Is. 9LI. to 2s. 3d. ; Hares, 2s. 6d. to 3s. 6d. ; Chickens, Is. 3d. to Is. 9d. ; Fowls, 2s. 6d to 3s. 6d ; Geese, 4s. to 6s. 6d. ; Ducks, Is. 9d. to 2s. 3d. ; Grouse, 2s. 6d. to 3s. 6d. ; Eggs, 6s. to 7s. 6d. per 120. CITY FISH MARKET. The chief novelty in this market to-day was the great alte ration in the price of Lobsters ; those which yesterday were Bs. to 108. each, to-day were 3s. to 45.. ; Cod, Is. 6d. and 2s. to 10s. and 12i. ; Soles, 61. to 3s. per pair; Turbot, ss. to 21s. each; Whiting, 3d. to 61 each ; Haddock, sd. to 10d. each. We saw some Doggerbank Cod, weighing 401 b. each, in St. Peter's-alley, Cornhill. HOP MARKET. The duty is expected to be announced to-morrow. To-day there was but a small business doing; prices, as quoted on Monday, are firm. OIL MARKET. The only novelty in this market is the sale of 220 tuns of Southern Oil, which went steadily at previous quotations, which were 241. 10s. to 261. 10s. according to quality. TALLOW MARKET. Considering the high price of 555. 3d. for P. Y. C., there is a fair business doing. BALTIC PRODUCE MARKET. The only commodities in this department that stood out with prominence are Hemp and Tallow, both of which are very high. The latter is 555. 3d. for P. Y. C.. and the latter is 401. to 411. per ton for Clean. COLONIAL MARKET. To-day we have not a single public sale of Colonial produce, the 1,000 bags of Bengal advertised having been withdrawn. B. P. Sugar sells steadily at previous rates, and is firm ; brown, 495,; middling, bls.; and fine, 645. For double crushed Refined, 35a. 6d. is asked. Tea is steady in price and demand, and Indigo continues to realise profits on last sale's prices. The Stock of British Plantation Sugar is 43,325 hhds. and tierces, and 2,281 barrels; Ben gal, 9,904 bags ; Manilla, 64,949 bags ; Mauritius, 74,902 bags; Havannah, 17,891 bones; Coffee—The stock of British Plantation is 4,579 casks and 5,156 barrels and bags ; Ceylon, 8,249 bags ; Mocha, 2,610 bales ; Brazil, 40,783 bags; and St. Domingo, 12,491 bags. For to-morrow we have publie sales of 50 casks and 100 bags British Plantation Coffee, 50 barrels Ginger, 25 tons of Jamaica Logwood, 506 bags of Saltpetre, and some small parcels of Indigo and Cochineal. Large arrivals of East India produce are near at hand. Such is the plenty of money now available to com merce, that these arrivals will doubtless find a good market. THE LATE MILITARY OUTRAGE AT CHATHAM. ADJOURNED CORONER'S INQUEST-(TIIIRD DAY) Yesterday Mr. Richard Hinde, Coroner, and the Jury, assembled for the third time in the chapel of Melville Hospital, Chatham, for the purpose of further investigating the circumstances that led to the deatn of Robert Ross, a marine, who, with several others (one of whom has since died), was ferociously attacked and alleged to be murdered, on the evening of the 27th ult., by a party of the 67th and 74th Regiments. It has been the subject of observation, that no persons has been in attendance either from the Admiralty or the War office, to watch these proceedings. The inquiry was resumed yesterday, at te'n o'clock, when the summoning officer, in answer to the Coroner, said he had no more witnesses to produce. VERDICT.—" Wilful murder against John Callaghan, Morris Lyons, and John Connell (of the 67th), as principals ; and against Joshua Sykes, Robert Farrell, and Robert John man (of the 74th), Dennis Doyle, Timothy Lawler, Bar tholomew Brasuer, and John Ninin (of the 67th) as aiders and abettors." _ The remaining man, John Noonan (of the 67th), was the only one out of the eleven prisoners not included in the verdict. The Coroner then bound over the witnesses to attend and give evidence at the Spring Assizes against the prisoners, and made out their committals to Maidstone gaol, but it was be lieved that they would not be removed thither until after the inquest had sat upon the body of the other marine, named Jeffcott. The remains of Robert Ross were removed from the dead house, adjoining Melville Hospital, to the new burial-ground at Chatham, at two o'clock yesterday, where they were interred with the usual military honours. The proceedings of yesterday commenced at ten o'clock in the morning, and did not terminate until six o'clock at night. To THE UNITED STATES OF NORTH AME RIDA, ON THEIR STRIPED AND STARRED BANNER:- United States your banner wears Two emblems, one of fame : Alas 1 the other that it bears Reminds us of your shame ! The white man's liberty in types Stands hlason'd by your stars— But what's the meaning of the stripes? They mean your negroes' scars 1 THOMAS CAMPBELL. THE CHARTISTS.—The Ayrshire Chartists had a gathering the other day at Kilmarnock. The object of the assembly was to choose a general delegate to " the Peoples'," in contradistinction to the National, Parliament. Sterne, who used his wife very ill, was one day talking to Garrick in a fine sentimental manner, in praise of conjugal love and fidelity. " The husband," said Sterne, " who behaves unkindly to his wife, deserves to have his house burnt over his head." "If you think so," said Garrick, " I hope your house is insured." An English gentleman at Boulogne is said to have purchased from a M. Lefebvre, a handkerchief which belonged to Charlotte Corday, with a letter written by her to him from the prison in which she was confined, after stabbing Marat in the bath. The heroine declares, in this document, that she is ready to appear, without terror and without remorse, before her God, and expresses her gratitude to M. Lefebvre for his kindness to her during her confinement, and at the same time hopes that her writing will not be taken as an indicatiOn that there was any community of political sentiments between them. M. Lefebvre never intended to part with these relics, but being old and in reduced circumstances was tempted by the offer of 158 f. We learn from St. Petersburgh that the rebuilding of the Winter Palace of the Emperor of Russia, on which several thousand workmen have been constantly engaged throughout the whole summer, is being carried on with the most surprising assiduity, and the facade of the building is almost completed. His Majesty has recently visited the works now going on, and, in order to guard as much as pos. sible against the repetition of the calamity which levelled this fine palace with the ground, he has given directions to Prince Dolgorouky to examine and report upon the invert firm (recently discovered in England) for preserving build ings from fire, which, if found to be efficacious, will be imme diately adopted. It is stated that the apartments of ceremony for holding levees, &c., will be quite ready by Easter. BAPTISM OF R. M. BEVERLEY, Esq.—At Ox ford, en Thursday evening, the 4th ultimo, Mr. R. M. Bever ley and nine other persons were baptised, by immersion, by the Reverend Mr.Bulteel. TITIIE CONFLICT.—LOSS OF SIX LIVES.— The rumour relative to the alleged occurre nce o f a t i t h e affray, in which six lives are said to have been sacrificed, at a place called Sollihead, on the borders of the counties of Tip perary and Limerick, remains unconfirm ed . Up t o M on d ay e vening, riothing certain was known about the flatter in Dublin, and the Mai/ of that eveilim.7 speaks of the paragraph which we took yesterday from the Times as a vague rumour, and an unsatisfactory account, copied from the Mercantile Advertiser. LLOYD'S SHIPPiNG._crEas p DEAL, Nov. 13.—Wind E. S. E , fresh. —Came (low° ir °, ll3 „ the River, and proceeded, the Lady Katherine Barham, man, for Jamaica; Lord Charles Spencer, Spence, fo r e s . cant ; Flint, Dart, for Bordeaux ; Archaga, for B ilboa; milia, Henley, for Jamaica ; Crusader, M‘Donald, Lisbo?ri; PORTSMOUTH, Nov. la.—Wind E. N. E., fine-"--Ariid re' the Clio, Oberg, from Stockholm, for Rio Janeiro, ceeded for Cowes; Eugenia, Voltz, from Dantzic; t he (transport packet), Gee, from the Eastward. Sailed , f o r Elder , British Isles, Muirhead, for Demerara ; Robarts, Madras and Calcutta; Simon Taylor, Slader, for PLYMOUTH, Nov. 12.—Wind E. N. E.—Arrived, Jame 000 0 jcstic, Lang, from Quebec. Sailed, the City ,Of (steamer), \Vise, for Bahia. FALMOUTH, Nov. 12 —Wind N. E. to E. N. D. , .60 breezes.—Arrived the Kara (l a t e Bartley), from Ge n I,aky. Sailed the Tagus steamer, Simons, for Vigo, Op` Lisbon, &c. 00 6 LIVERPOOL, Nov. 13.—Wind S. E.. liht, and thick wet the' —Arrived the Hermann, Allyn, f rom Savannah. Elizabeth, Merinel, for Marseilles ; Pink, Pointz, for Carriere, Conchi, for Malta ; England, Arkley, 1%. brooke, O'Brien, for Mobile; Elizabeth Bentley, Ilea , for Si. John's, New Brunswick ; Francis BarclaY. for Valparaiso ; Dispatch, Grurten, for St. Michael's; "1,15- Wood, Russell, for Monte Video ; Mischief, Jones, fo r for bon ; Swift, Way, for Leghorn ; Royal Mint, Scaw ri gts . Jamaica ; Kay Henry, Leitch, for Antigua ; Chieftairh.riso, ner, for New York • Assnock, Blaney, for Africa; 1 7,; for Masters, for the Gulf of Mexico ; Wright, Fl a "' Jamaica; Candidate, Goodwin, for Leghorn. l o„ ,s 00 14 DARTMOUTH, Nov. 12.—Arrived the Providence, . - -c from Quebec. rd St' PENZANCE, Nov. 12,—Arrivcd the Waterwitch, ,r°- Pete.-sburgli. BRIDGEWATER, Nov. 13.—.-Arrived the Resource, from Quebec. IBU IC ; CLYDE, Nov. 12.—Arrived the Tay, Wilson, Bay `'", a frew DUBLIN, Nov. 11.—Arrived the Shannon (stearnerP be e, London ; Devonshire (steamer), from do.; Carlton , Q g a ilefr BERWICK, Nov. 11.—Arrived the Johanna, " from Memel. from ,iiiELns, Nov. 11.—Arrived the Copernicus, Goede, Archangel; Martha, Robson, from Petersburg. fr° o HULL, Nov. 12.—Arrived the Adelaide, SwaP l3Blll ;rige t ' Denia ; Princess Victoria (steamer), from A n twerp (steamer), from Hamburgh ; Frithoff, Petenew, from ' L"'- froe i burg ; Vrow Gebka, from Rostock; Preciosa, ' Asan der ' from Gefle ; Crowley, Major, from Memel ; Crown, Johns on ' do,; Aid, Greig, from Riga. poter r Huainan, Nov. 12.—Persons, Brown, from St. • burgh ; William Thoms from Archangel. floil e ' ALonoßouotr, Nov. 13.—Arrived the Frederick, from Rostock, CALAIS, Nov. ,I3.—The William and Ann , S i fi e" s from Newcastle to Algiers, is on shore seven 111.,'„- the Eastward of this harbour in a very dangerous si tuar4 it is feared will be totally lost. _ gels Pre' The Columbia, Pinch, was wrecked in the Bla vious to the 23d ult. ,uONEY AND COMMERCIAL NE CITY (THIS DAY), TWELVE O'CL° I "; Ar ivals this morning-2 French mails,—No sbiP o ; r : LIVERPOOL, Nov. 13.—The Eleanor, from Live 000 rived at Dublin yesterday, spok e the steamer OOO lat. 50 27, long. 12 40, at 11 A.lsx.. on the 7th jO'' 180 miles in 25 hours. 01 4 o he r LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, TUESDAY. Ther e , 11 r atP,, o new to report in our Cotton Market to-day, altbovit' s more has been offering; prices continue steady. SP . 'll,„"ii a 5,000 bags, viz., Pernams, 9-i; Maranhall*,4l, Bahias, 7 , 1 aBi ; Egyptians, 11 a 11k; Surats, 41 a "*" Americans, 5j- a 8} per lb. FUNDS. ail , hip b t i p We are again this morning without any arrivals , 0 4 e 95, exception of the usual French m a il s , not even a si l e zl oty / letter has arrived, this may be a tt r ibuted to t he d, l b easterly winds, which prevents arriv a ls f ro m the weet* .r Igsdr i y By the express from Paris we ha ve ac c ounts fromleteL,/ of the sth inst. On the 4th inst. tranquillity was ee t ` Pc, restored, but on the sth was a gain th re atened. lat ioll 1 when the express left, various r e ports w ere in circa iso l ° respect to the affairs in Madrid. The immediate &s in the Frias Cabinet was expected. D o.-ai.; A report prevails of a loan for Belgium, but as yet e d tb2 official is known on the subject. It is gene rally bel ie/ .1 ' essl the Belgian Government will be u n d er the ne e oar% contracting one to pay tbc five millions of guilde r? ii ira annually to the Dutch Government ; this will reqoat.; capital of two hundred millions of guilders, at 2i P er or Dil i but by their making a loan of Five per Cents., eight res eat, millions sterling will only be required. Belgium at P re citlif' in a prosperous condition, and no doubt the sum sh e will be easily obtained. 00 uot ii • til Consols opened this morning at the leaving off q .0 !It o of yesterday, 94i I, both for Account and Money, i ll :a l 00 business doing as yet. Exchequer Bills 68 70 ; India d 63 65; Bank Stock 203 204 ; India Stock 261 262. 01 0 e In the Foreign market, although the accounts from • 011,a are not of a favourable description, Spanish Active is 1 ol° better this morning—closed at 1 74 -i, opened at 171 1 e0t 5 i Coupons ; Portuguese as they Colombia left off, 31i ; Th r ee peL, O l 4 l 20,1 i ; Brazilian 78i 79 ; Mexican 23i ; Colo fif" 25 ; Dutch 2 per Cents. maintains the price of 54 I' per Cents., 1001- 101. f ad e The Foreign Exchanges yesterday were most of them t lower, with the excepti on o f th a t o f P ar i s . reg - do The Money market continues eas y ; th e r ate of inte„ri 0o the bankers for good bills about 2A- per cent.; for Isbell P on deposits about 3 per cent. (1 ,0C 1 C• / PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE Cr- ... ...... Bank Stock 203% India Stock ............ •• ....... oor 3 per Cent. Red. 93%% i Ditto Bonds ............ . ...... ~ , 3 per Cent. Cons. 944 4 I South Sea Stock .................. 2 :iy.,', per Cent ' Old Annuities.... .•.•.... Ditto Red. lOl% 100 7 4 ' New Ditto ............... ;:; 5 1..... d ~01, New 3% per Cent 102%4 2 3 per Cent. Annuities, 7O If, ' O O New 5 per Cent. Bank Long Annuities toexpire Ditto 500 ...... /0 66, t o , Jan. 5, 1660 l5 1-16 Ditto Small ................... .....,4),'10, Oct. 10, 1859 Ditto Commercial........ ...., 12. Jan. 5, 1860 151,4 Ditto Advertised .... ;i ...... 4 Jan. 5, 1880 Bank Stock for Account .... • 90 April 5, 1880 - India Stock for Accou n .... .. e g,. Jan. 5, Iwo - Consols for ACCOUIIt ... ;;:ci3O v- / PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT 191.4. O•• 0•; Austrian Bonds , Peruvian Bonds ••••• ~.....,.. , Belgian Bonds Ditto Account ..„, .• Brazilian Bonds .... , ... " / Ditto Account ' Ditto Account .......... ~. BueziCs Ayres Bonds Ditto oust Chilian Bonds , — Ditto Account ..... ".......•••• < A,:' Prussian Bonds ................. / / t /At° Account , Russian Bonds, 182'2 .......... / Columbian Bonds —; Ditto Account ...... • • ......... / . Ditto Account Columbia. Bonds, 18'2 , 1 — Spanish Bonds . ..... C ................... Ditto Account Danish Bonds -14 ' 'tto Bonds, 1 634 ........ * f 1- 6 Ditto Account Greek Bonds ___ • Fr D e t i , t c t h o ,. . s A p c ceoyucnetni., tt : ...................... . „ /_ ,,,, j /ru,„:„„__ ~,, 7 ., Ditto Bonds, 1825 _ —__L 4 Per an" - ..... •• 01 , 0 Ditto Account — --- -- 3 per cent, i.• ..., 0 / .. . .." ~ Mexican Bonds, 5 per Cow—. Exchange . " ..... _., tfo Ditto Account — Dutch, ily6 per cent' . .... ~0 4 041 " / Ditto, 6 per Cent — : Ditto Account... ....•. .. i Ditto Account Neapolitan —l Ditto Account ..... ••• n oc io rr n'a v rer 'III PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE -- - - t Paid- Al 6. Loudon anal Dirmingham Railway Company."... 9 0 11 2o 9 London and t;ree.:wich Railway Company MAnchestar and Leeds railway Company , !a , chester and Birminghan. Railway wa Y lO , 4 Northern and Eastern R a ilway Co.::::)anY P • ..... ••• tt irth Midland Rail wa y Company 55 I / South Eastern and Dover Railway Company.... 1 9 , M Anti Dryrot C ompany 2 /e 0 Bitumen, Bastenne and Gaujac Do. Robinson National Bank of Ireland l7 - DAY....° ./ 54514 COURSE OF EXCHANGE YESTERD ^ ... • I ° 9l/ Amsterdam . .......... ....C.F 12 51,4 titbraffar ......... « ......... .••• " P 31 Ditto, at ,ight Rott‘olam 0 U l2 6 Genoa ...................... .....,..:..,"4 Antwcro „ .....• :".. ll ' tkoburg• ...«.. ........ M.B l3 12 Venice........ .... ........ I . •.',.IE , 0 4, ,,, Aliona.. Paris, 3 days' sight. 25 60 Pa1erm0........._ • ..... j.' "F . , Ditto... .... .............. 3 Ms. 25 t , O Lisbon .... ......... . ".' '. Y s Marseilles. ~.„ .0 0 , . ...., f Bourdeaux Frankfort on Mains, Ex. M 1.2 !ti Bahia .................... «'...„,,;./.. Petersbuigh, ruble '3 Us. 10 0 Buenos Ayres.« .... ;;;;gli t « 0 GO' Berlin Vienna, effective il '2 M. 10 11 Philadelphia ... . ................. ILO Trieste ditto lO 12 PRICE OF BULL . ..0 1/ 0 Madrid 16% Portugal Gold, colo r l ........ 0 0 0 Cadiz... . 17 Foreign Gold. in " .. ...' 0 1 1,4 Bilboa ..„ ~ 16 ;New Doubloons • ...... ...0 0 t. Barcelona "6 l New Dollars ........ t i. ,,, •• it rp. Seville 36 ; Silver, bars, standsw Op . 0. HALF-PA ST i but /1 , el" es The Batavier steamer has not as yet arrived' peoted every hour. the P roi" In the various Funds little has been doing t° • te n 1 1)° time. Government brokers have purchased, t h ill o g a s 1(4 about 20,000/. Reduced at 93k, 10,000/. of ?Ale- tell" in ill Savings' Banks. 4. rthe r y° I • The Spanish bondholders are anxious for • n minist r ati riP gence from Madrid, to ascertain if the prese nt 1,00 t Fr ( ' be able to maintain their places arminst the Ref la t i o n ° r , for should they succeed nothin ° but the destron- , Jok g perty and lives will ensue. 1,0 111 Wl' at ..natl ho A report prevails in the Stock Exchange, th 00 , , I. co ar t ol_ oo t, Russell has resigned. We apprehend it wants Consols are not quite so good as in the earl the /090 morning, and receded from 941 fto 944 „ f : r v relo' ; r, Money, 94-, 1 4 -; Exchequer Bill s lower, ' 70, r C loc fe ili Bonds, 65 prem. ; Bank Stock, 203. , h r attl e vot er In the Foreign Market little doin, alteration -31f:-.% Fi t e P -17f with Coupons ; Portuguese, no , 41 . r l . - n obl Two-and-a. Half per Cent a shade lower, 5 l iiirl l) 4 l ."alisl i ' fallen Cents. tjhoroell. ( )Of' share, 2 prem. „ fyi -7.H.A.E.E ti" po l u n nd S s ha p re e s r scarce anything doing s ; el AAI 81 prem.; - et Consols for the Account, 944. 11 1$11 a the Stacey -street, a namedeyn _ a s i a c t h i ,i l r r d da c v:a d f d t i e n r g n . o w ol h i , c. a h li , o , ----- t t ;t :,r three,li ny oye'calrosei:oefeocsotyie; chair ansdtreexept, ire S , t i .. G T i employ of Messrs. Coombe and Delafield, brewers. lo dge t ,i4 street, Long-acre, was e , tinc , his dinner at his l e ", i 9 " t 1 b a c... s o two children. Yesterday evening, between sev e° t oed Of lehse'su,"nvvfilEetnunhaetesmudadnenblaysfeilelft siariv,difee.tr, o'clock, the horsekeeper in the same employment, Wattled bell . 90 c elle o A poise ward Beck, who, to all appearance, was in ex went to bed at his lodgings, No. 19, Castle-street.. laticllausi, was heard in his room about an hour after, and on 1315 y tera es f bp entering, she found the poor fellow was alcorpse. eat i, o morning he was speakinw of the awfully sudden fell,,w-servant (3oddi•i - • v P, - ~., • Sir Charles Morgan, Bart., has given freeks/issbc3l:ol, and bonnets to all the girls beloging to the Nat i°l23 at Newport.